Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-17

and soon, show the reason why. IT the | President elected in the Democratic inter | ests, by Democratic votes and on proclaimed Democratic principles, could desert his colors and act wholly and entirely for and in the inte. ssts of Republican place-holde1s and place-seekers, then he would be the white-headed boy; but he dares to be inn partial impartial than any record of the twenty-fve years of uninterrupted Re publican rule can show in regard to any place, person or policy-and then the or gans of the party pour forth their vlals of wrath, not only on the President, but on l all who venture to sustain him.
 THERE'S HOPE FOR EVERYONE.
 Sneaker Carlisle was a country school
 teacher.
 Judge Kelley, father of the house, was jeweler.
 Senator Pasco was school teacher at $40
 a month.
 Tom Reed, of Maine, was paymaster in
 the navy.
 Dougherty, of Florida, was sailor before the mast
 Anderson of Kansas, was a Presbyterian
 clergyman.
 Judge Chipman, of Michigan, was mine
 prospector.
 Leland Stanford was a country lawyer in
 Wisconsin.
 Senator Kenna was once a coal miner at
 $l.2O a day.
 Senator Dawes was school teacher and
 country editor. Ben Butterworth used to be plantation boss in Virginia. Senator Merrill, of Vermont, kept coun- try grocery store. Delegate Caine, of Utah. was many years theatre manager.
 Taulbee, the tall Kentucky member, was divinity student. Robertson, the new Louisiana member, is a college professor.
 James B. White, of Indiana, was calico
 printer and tailor.
 Congressman Outerwaite was principal of , a city school five years Civil Service Commissioner Oberly was | Chicago Times reporter. Judge Tarsney, Michigan congressman, was steamboat engineer Justice Blatchford was Governor W. H. Stewards private secretary. Senator Plumb was typesetter. Hitt, Of
 Illinois. was stenographer. 3 Senator Sawyer thought his time" when Is years old and ran a saw mA. f Senator Stewart, of Nevada, mined with a
 pick and shovel in California. Senator Cullom was famous as corn : husker in early days in Illinois. W.n.F, Lee, son of Robert B. Lee. and now congressman, is farmer. Darlington, Pennsylvania member, was @ reporter on Philadelphia dailies. s Clifton R. Breckenridge, of the ways and : means committee was a bookkeeper. I Boutelle. of Maine, was a sea captain. f Plumb, of Illinois, was a grocery clerk.
 Senator Allison was an abstract clerk.
 Guenther, of Wisconsin, was a druggist
 Romeis, of Ohio, was baggage master
 Deacon White, of New York, was miller. l. Secretary Bayard was a clerk in New York. Pidcock, of New Jersey, was a civil englneer. n John McShane, the millionaire Omaha con- f rressman, was a cowboy without cent 1n t 1871.
 f Felton. the California multi-millionaire, t was a chore boy on farm in Erie county, ,, N. Y.
 Bancroft, the historian, once thought of t entering the ministry, and preached several f sermons. h Solicitor General Jenks used to be sur- f veyor Pennington, of Delaware, was a e school teacher. 4 Samuel J. Randall, whom nobody supposed
 had war record. was private In a com- D pany of cavalry. 5 Senator Jones, of Nevada, was a gold pros a pector in California in 49, and sheriff of j. Tuoumne county later. .--- j. Silas Hare, Texas member, was a jay !. bawker chief justice of New Mexico under o the Confederate government.
 Congressman Farquhar was typesetter, and the first president of the first typograph- ical union in the United States. n Justice Bradley taught district school n every winter from his 16th to his 2lst year h and was for some time surveyor.
 Senator Blodgett of New Jersey, was a
 locomotive engineer. His predecessor, Gen. Sewell, was once sailor before the mast. Senator Dolph was orderly sergeant in
 a company raised to protect settlers crossing > the plains in 1862 from attacks of Indians. d President Cleveland once compiled the i- American Herd Book and received $6O for n the service For time he managed a hotel Q Senator Riddleberger has been editor of th1>ee papers, The Shenandoah Democrat, The '' Teuton Legion and Tho Virginia Democrat. Frank Lawler, another Chicago member, > was brickmaker, a news agent, learned the 7, ship carpenters trade, and is now saloon d keeper.
 n Senator Sabin, with his trousers tucked in ', his boots, used to stand on the streets of Il Springfield, Mass, all day to sell cordwood l. that he had chopped and hauled twelve )f miles.
 l Justice Field was intended for the mis- ,s sionary service. His sister Emilia took him = to Smyrna when 13 years old, to have him 'o learn the Oriental languages, and he spent J. eleven years tkere in study. 'I George West, now a millionaire congress 'r man from New York, was @ journeyman n paper maker in the times when paper was = made by the old fashioned hand process He